Titlebook: Italian Fascism; History, Memory and R. J. B. Bosworth (Professor of History),Patrizia Book 1999 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmil

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,Peasant Memory and the Italian Resistance, 1943–45,be true, or false, we need to understand the formational process involved in its production. This principle applies to all forms of evidence used by historians. Even if oral history is not intrinsically more or less likely to be accurate than a written document, oral testimony, because it also const

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,Italians in Germany,1938–45: an Aspect of the Rome-Berlin Axis,nskilled worker could earn 1000 lire a month, a skilled worker 3000, about double the usual Italian level. And the same was true for agricultural workers. Given that, by government agreement, from 1941, any emigrant worker could transmit savings back to Italy, it is not surprising that there were ma

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Film Memories of Fascism,efore aroused no appreciable echo in his mind His reaction, he felt, was like that of a man who, having a bandage over a deep wound for a very long time, makes up his mind at last to take it off and discovers, to his surprise, that the skin, in the place where he had expected at any rate to find a s

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The Representation of Fascism and the Resistance in the Documentaries of Italian State Television,o power 2015/10/7and those of its final crisis (1943–45). It has shown far less interest in the record of the regime in office, that ‘time of consensus’, as Renzo De Felice has baptised it, in a controversial but as yet largely uncontested interpretation.. In regard to television documentaries, this

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The Fascist Mentality after Fascism,ith the question of the survival of a Fascist mentality in the Republic.. In practice, however, the (somewhat diverse) roads away from Fascism taken by high culture and by ‘everyday life’ are worthy of study by anyone interested in the history of Italians since 1945.

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Italian National Memory,National Identity and Fascism,of the Second World War, and with it a divisive national legacy. Politicians, academics and journalists have maintained that the ‘civil war’ which resulted from the absence in Italy of a legitimate administration was the cause of a divided post-war nation, placing Italian national identity under thr

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